Madre, by Sylvia Ji

Madre, by Sylvia Ji

No title or artist given; via The House of Vines.
**Edit: By Jaroslaw Datta. Many thanks to morbidism for the source.**

No title or artist given; via The House of Vines.

**Edit: By Jaroslaw Datta. Many thanks to morbidism for the source.**

Judith with the Head of Holofernes, by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen—via Web Gallery of Art

Judith with the Head of Holofernes, by Jan Cornelisz Vermeyen—via Web Gallery of Art

Paintings by Julie Heffernan (via Mark Moore Gallery and Artodyssey)

Piambura (top) and untitled (bottom) by Adrian Gottlieb—via AMERICAN GALLERY

The Red Tower (Giorgio de Chirico)—via TV Tropes

The Red Tower (Giorgio de Chirico)—via TV Tropes

Plate from She Buildeth Her House, by Will Comfort—via Project Gutenberg

Plate from She Buildeth Her House, by Will Comfort—via Project Gutenberg

“Josef Diaz, the museum’s curator of Southwest and Mexican Colonial Collections, pointed to Massacre of the Innocents for an example of how European religious art began morphing into new cultures. Here’s how the painting looks in general (forgive the point-and-shoot photography and laboratory lighting)…”—via New Mexico History Museum (photo by Kate Nelson)

“Josef Diaz, the museum’s curator of Southwest and Mexican Colonial Collections, pointed to Massacre of the Innocents for an example of how European religious art began morphing into new cultures. Here’s how the painting looks in general (forgive the point-and-shoot photography and laboratory lighting)…”—via New Mexico History Museum (photo by Kate Nelson)

Leonardo - La belle ferronnière (by petrus.agricola)

Leonardo - La belle ferronnière (by petrus.agricola)

“Venus awakening Adonis, John William Waterhouse”—via Madeline Miller

“Venus awakening Adonis, John William Waterhouse”—via Madeline Miller

“Sir Edward Burne Jones, Study for the Sleeping Princess in ‘The Briar Rose,’ c. 1881”

“Sir Edward Burne Jones, Study for the Sleeping Princess in ‘The Briar Rose,’ c. 1881”

“Moonlight Sonata,” by Stacey Zimmerman

“Moonlight Sonata,” by Stacey Zimmerman

No source given (via The Waning)

No source given (via The Waning)